OCR Text |
Show DAILY UTAH STATE 6 JOURNAL, MAY 14, 1904 SATURDAY, TO SEE HOW OUR Shoes Sunday Suppers CITIES ERE RUN TO n o i a greater or lesser degree the Idea which Is familiar and either very simgenerally prevails that Sunday meals ple or can In large part be prepared and To Delegation Coming Ovor to Investigate should be heavier or more elaborate than those planned for the six weekAmorican Methods of Munici-pa- l Government. days. This probably originated partly from a desire to emphasise the day and partly because it Is the one day In LONDON, May 14. The ateamahip the week on which fathers and grown St Louie, which sailed from South- brothers are privileged to enjoy three ampton today, curries an imposing home meals. The planning and servdelegation of English, Scotch and ing of special dishes Is to be comand chairIrish mayors, mended, but the fact that many may be men of borough councils, and other too bearty, when lack of usual exvarietlea of city fathers, who are go- ercise and work Is taken into considing over to see how some of the prin- eration, is all too frequently proven by cipal American cities are governed the Monday headache and lack of and to pick up points for the possible mental energy. Among more thoughtImprovement of municipal government ful people it is quite customary to In Great Britain. Incidentally they find a very plain dinner, followed at are taking their wives and daughters night by a supper which includes one along to see the St. Louis exposition or more hot dishes. Such suppers are and to have a good time generally. often spoken of as "high teas." The visit Is the outcome of an InterAs to the elaboration of menu. It view Lord Lyveden had last year with should depend wholly upon the amount the mayor of Philadelphia, the com- of service whIMi.can be commanded. missioners of the District of Columbia In one home, In a large city, where and the governor of Missouri. They cook and waitress are on duty at assured his lordship that an organised tea usual the Sunday "high night, municipal party would be welcomed Is substantially like this: heartily to the United States and Creamed Sweetbreads In the Chafing pointed out that such a visit would Dish. (Materially promote' the friendly In- Cold Ham or Tongue terests of England and America. Cold Roast Beef There are about 200 members In the Hot Biscuits party Prominent among them, in ad- Chicken Salad Cheese 'Wafers dition to Lord Lyveden, who heads the Ice Cream Fancy Cakes party, are Sir Thomas H. Brooke Coffee of London;. Sir Hitching, This is really a hearty meal. It is Thomas D. Pile, hart., always served with punctilious cereof Dublin, and Sir Alfred D. Newton, mony, and while no formal Invitations mayor of London. bart., are given in advance, the friends who The party will atop at New York, may drop in late in the afternoon are Philadelphia and Washington en route usually asked to remain. to St Louis. After a week spent at On the other hand, there often rethe exposition the Itinerary will be curs to the memory of the writer a resumed and the return to New York Sunday tea table at which she has will be made by way of Canada so that frequently been a guest A home of the city fathers" may Inspect the refinement but of moderate means, the methods of government of some of the one general maid had all the latter half larger cities of the Dominion. of the day to herself. In the morning one or the other daughters of the HRS. RELDEN NOT TO BLAME. household prepared the necessary number of sandwiches thin, crustless 8h Was Not Rosponsible for the Re- and filled with chopped celery, watercent Attacks on Mrs. cress, grated cheese, chopped nuts or some simple mixture. Coulter. These were piled on a plate and covered with a The following letter, which has been napkin wrung out of cold water; this published In the Salt Lake Herald and was folded under the plate and kept Deseret News explains Itself: its contents in perfect condition. So To the Editor: Will you kindly far as was possible the Ingredients for one hot dish were measured out or permit me to- say through your to I Mrs. desire relieve that put together. Before leaving, the maid William A. Nelden of all responsibility laid the table, adding one or two exin respect to the alleged attacks and tra covers for any friends who might the sensational articles recently pub- drop In. The daughters took turns in lished in the Salt Lake Herald con- the final preparation of the meal, uscerning the appearance of Mrs. Ches- ually accomplished In less than half an ter E. Coulter upon the program of the hour, and the result would be someseventh biennial general federation of thing like the following: Women's clubs to be held in St. Louis Eggs in Tomato Sauce Water-crethe present month. Sandwiches to the alive hostile attitude Keenly Baby Plm Olas Pineapple Cheese of the east toward the situation In Prune Jelly Whipped Cream Utah It was hoped by many that the Coffee Cake state could not not be represented at There was, of course, no waitress. this time by one who stands for that Everything save the dessert was on which the nation is engaged In sup- the table when the meal was anpressing, that especially one to whom nounced. The second course, with opportunities are not lacking, would necessary plates and silver, was on the wait until Utah and her troubles are sideboard. When the first course was less In the public eye. finished all soiled dishes were passed were made to one end of the table; one daughter Inquiries Accordingly both by Mrs. Nelden and myself con- swiftly piled them In orderly fashion cerning the truth of the statement that and carried them out, while the other Mrs. Coulter would apepar upon the placed dessert and dishes before the who decided hostess. A few minutes work at the program from those months ago that her appearance should close of the meal left all soiled dishes be deferred. In a pan of water ready for the maid. The official reply from Mrs. Anna One of the results of our difficulties D. West of Boston, chairman of the In securing capable household service program committee, G. F. W C., to Is a growing disinclination to hospitalMrs. Nelden, published by the Herald, ity so far as meals are concerned. We stating stating that Mrs. Coulter would want to give our best; and to many not be permitted to appear at this time that means elaboration of the usual rouor if she did It would be Impromptu, a tine to such a degree that spontanle-t- y and cordiality are often repressed. privilege to which every member of the convention Is entitled, was received It would be well for many of us if we first and unfortunately read by me would put aside such Ideas and for to the Herald. I am the one and not one meal in the week at least plan Mrs. Nelden, towards whom Mrs. Cou- menus sufficiently uncomplicated to lter's Indlngatlon should be directed. It admit of their being enjoyed alike by was this harmless letter It Is Mrs. Kel- - hostess and guest. , dens privilege to usj If necessary, Suppose, then, that for our Sunday not mine, but which she has not used, supper we plan some one hot dish that precipitated the unfortunate conTHE NICKEL PLATE ROAD troversy published by the Herald, a controversy no one deplores more sin- Will seU tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, and return account of National Baptist ancerely than myself. HELEN B. MOORE. niversary. on Slay 16th, 17th and 18th, (MRS. CHARLES D. MOORE). at rate of one fare for the round trip Salt Lake City, May 7. plus 2S cents. Tickets good going date of sale. By depositing same exDANCING FORBIDDEN tended return limit of June 10th may BY COLLEGE TRUSTEES be secured. Through service to New TACOMA, Wash., May 14. Trustees York City, Boston and other eastern of Whlteworth college, a sectarian In- points. No excess fare charged on any stitution located hre, have decided that train on the Nickel Plate road. Meals the young men and women studying on American 'club meal plan, ranging for the ministry and missionary work in price from 5 cents to 81; also sershall not go to dances while attending vice a la carte. Chicago depot: La Whlteworth. The trustees took ex- Salle and Van Buren streets, the only ception to the attendance of girl stud- passenger station in Chicago on the eleents at select dances in private homes vated loop. For particulars write or the dancing of the Virginia reel In Charles E. Johnson, district passenger the gymnasium at the conclusion of the agent, 911 Seventeenth street, Denver, I CoL coll(ge festivities. lff ex-lo- Ease In the Summer's Heat are those E. P. Reed Shoes for Ladies By Cornelia C. Bedford. GREAT BRITAIN OFFICIALS SEEK FOR POINTERS. for rd co.-um- ns ss - - on Saturday or on Sunday morning. With this there may or may not be some cold dish which, with the dessert Is also made in advance. Neat, thin slices from the cold roast, prettily garnished with parsley or lettuce and accompanied by auch relishes as horse radish, sliced cucumbers, olives, plm olas, chutney or mayonalse, are always well received. Cheese crusts of wafers may also accompany any cold fish or meat. The hot dish should be, by preference, one which can be steamed or stewed, as frying will Impart an odor to the clothes, while baking unless one has a gas oven presupposes considerable attention to the fire or too long a time in the kitchen. Anything prepared in the chafing dish Is sure to be apropos, and in very hot weather the coffee may be supplanted by some iced drink. From the following list It ought to be possible to select a few dishes, which, served singly, would provide a repertoire for the summer at least: Creamed meats, fish or eggs. . Mock venison. Spanish chicken. Chicken livers, olive sauce. Crabs Creole. Fish or egggs a la Newburg. Scrambled eggs with oysters. Curried meats or fish. Eggs Itallenne. Little timbales of fish or meat' Providing one knows how to make two or three good sauces, a wide range of dishes is at once possible. The rule of proportion is the same whether stock, milk, water, tomato or other liquid be used one rounded tablespoonful of butter and one rounded tablespoonful of flour for each cupful or half pint of liquid. For all light colored sauces put butter and flour In the saucepan, or chafing dish, and heat until blended but uncolored. Add gradually to this the liquid, and stir until the mixture is smooth and Jhlck as a very heavy cream. A half teaspoonful of salt and a quarter teaspoonful of pepper is the usual allowance when the liquid contains no seasoning. Brown sauces require a somewhat larger proportion of butter and flour one heaping tablespoonful of each to the half pint Brown the butter first, and the flour, and brown again, then finish as before. Variations are given to these sauces by the use of seasonings and combinations of liquids as, half cream and half chicken stock give a bechamel sauce, while a tomato sauce becomes a Creole, Cuban or Spanish by the free use of onion and chopped green pepper. In like manner, a plain brown sauce la converted into sauce supreme by the addition of olives and sherry. In mixing sauces and such solids as diced cold meats, fish or hard boiled eggs, allow twice as much of the prepared solid as you have of the Sauce; thus, one cupful of cream sauce would be sufficient for one pint of diced chicken or flaked canned salmon. Newburg mixtures are somewhat richer than plain sauces, and are usMelt two tableually well liked. spoonfuls of butter In saucepan or chafing dish, and add It to the cut lobster, crab, chicken or other fish or meat about one pint and cook slowly for fifteen minutes, seasoning with n half teaspoonful of salt, a dash of and four tablespoons of sherry. Beat the yolks of four eggs, add to them a scant pint of cream, and turn into the hot mixture. If the chafing dish Is In use. It Is well to slip the hot water pan underneath, that the eggs may not cook too quickly. As soon as the sauce thickens extinguish the light or take from the fire. With enough small timbale moulds to go round, fish or meat timbales can be quickly prepared. Break up fine enough of the crumb of a stale loaf to measure one packed cupful; take an equal quantity of finely chopped meat or fish. Add to the bread enough milk to Just moisten no more. Beat three eggs, mix with crumbs and meat season appropriately, and beat hard for a moment. Almost fill the buttered moulds with the mixture, and steam until they feel firm in the center when touched. ' Five such moulds can usually be steamed in a chafing dish. An appropriate sauce should be served with them. cay-en- Growing Aohes and Pains. Mrs. Josle Sumner, Bremond, Texas, writes, April 15, 1902: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. I would not be without It in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. 'I have also used it for frost bitten feet, with good' success. It Is the best liniment I ever used 25c, Be, $1. Geo. F. Cave. Strong and Garfield J. E. Tilt Shoes and For Men Sole Averts (Continued from Page Z. C. M. I. 2.) the means of doing things, the supernaturals and the unnatural the first the customary fairies and demons and the second the everyday people of the world. The piece seems to have delighted Londpn immensely, and Arthur Bouchler, as the Clown, and Miss Violet Vanbrugh, as the charming Lady Angela, who is changed into Columbine during the action, are especially praised. Its free and brilliant wit is commented upon. Bench, army, and even church, come in for their share of the satire. Going East? IT WILL PAY YOU TO SECURE COMPLETE INFOR- MATION ABOUT.THE NEW SERVICE Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line 'INFORMATION IN REGARD TO RATES, BE GLADLY FURNISHED. WILL ETC, ' Notes of the 8tage. Marie Tempest has obtained the English rights to "When Knighthood Was In Flower," the greatest financial success that Julia Marlowe has ever known. The supposition is that the piquant Marie wants to play the part herself and few will doubt that her cleverness will successfully accomplish the feat STOP-OVER- C. S. WILLIAMS, 106 West Second South St., Exra Kendall has closed his season in The Vinegar Buyer." He will have a new play next fall. E. S. Willard has postponed his tS Sole Agents S, Commercial Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah The Overland Route re- PATRONS OP THE that all human turn to this country until the fall of 1905, and will tour England during next season. Union Pacific Ralroad are assured Ingenuity has been adopted to protect them against Hons of accident Mil- have been spent by the Sellars Robert Downing claims to have played "The Gladiator" In the arena scene over 8,000 times,, thereby becoming a close rival to Joseph Jefferson In Rip Van WJqkle. LJuLld. Union pany of Loretta Jefferson, daughter of Thomas Jefferson and of Joseph Jefferson, will next season make hey first apearance as Minie' in Rip Van Winkle.'" Her father will try Pacific in its equip H f IVwUIm II the line Is renown grand-daught- er J I BWnfKi' Railroad Com- mporovement This ment 1 ed for its fast their arrival on time, and the general superiority of its service. trains and. . Union Faoiflo Rip. RUNS Ethel Bret Harte, the younger daughter of Bret Harte, will do concert work in London. She has already appeared on the stageTwlth the DOyiy comCarte and Georges Edwardes panies. Three trains daily to the East, the fastest trains arriving many hours ahead of all competitors. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to G. H. CORSE. It is said that Joseph Jefferson is at work upon another series of reminiscences, and. In fact, that the first chapters are already in the hands of the printers, the intention being to have the work completed for the holiday trade next year. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED To BY the undersigned up to the evening of Wednesday, May IS, 1904, to furnish material and sink a four-fosteel, iron or wood shaft to the depth of 130 feet on the property of the Utah Oil A Liquid Asphalt company near Rosel, Box Elder county, Utah. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. J. J. DRIVER, President 2863 Washington Ave Ogden, Utah. ot If You Have Dyspepsia, Read This. The old way of taking pepsin, bismuth, etc., to cure dyspepsia is all wrong. They may be put up In tablets or in liquid, the result is Just the same. The object is to create artificial digestion, but this does not make a cure. Stop taking the pepsin, etc., and you have your dyspepsia or indigestion back again. People use coccalne or opium for nervous troubles and sick headache, it does not cure, stop taking the drugs and the pain and distress return. The only Common Sense Method Is to drive out of the system the cause of dyspepsia and sick headache, by cleansing the stomach and bowels, at the same time using a medicine that will act on the liver. This forces through the glands of the stomach the digestive fluid that nature Intended. In The this way you cure dyspepsia. medicine that cure dyspepsia by this method Is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. Druggists sell these pills at 25c. per box. It only takes one pill for a done. For sale by Wallace Drug company, Ogden, Utah. 1 the Worlds fair Without a Change Thats how you go if you go in ths Routes Burlington daily through sleeper. Leaves Salt Lake City at 3:15 p. m, which is a convenient time to start; reaches SL Louia at 7:19 a. m., which is a eonveiant time to arrive. No Hurried packing hero; no house or hotel hunting in the darkness there. 8end me your address and I will send you full particulars. I answer all questions personally that's my business. R- - F. NE8LEN, Ganoral Agent, Salt Lake City. Oc j Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. Tt I aaaetlr why we do the Tailoring Business of Ogden. Anderson 22 . Twenty-Fift- h street, Ogden, Utah.!)! |